The phrase "adapted movements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where movements have been modified or adjusted for a specific purpose, such as in physical therapy, sports, or dance.
Example: "The therapist recommended a series of adapted movements to help improve the patient's mobility after surgery."
Alternatives: "modified movements" or "adjusted movements".
That he is on to something in adapting movement derived from various Chinese mind-and-body exercises is obvious.
Bowlers of different skill levels were examined to observe if they could adapt movement patterns to maintain performance accuracy on a bowling skills test.
The position of the cranium was continuously tracked and the trajectory of the coil's path was adapted to movements of the head by a motion compensation module in real-time, which guaranteed a precise coil to target position and allowed free head movements during the study [ 21].
The crowd, now slightly subdued, adapted their movements to the Araabmuzik-esque danceable synths of DJ Kenn's beat.
Deciphering 9 and 10-letter words requires both accurate fixation and adapted saccadic movements, probably more so than those required for isolated letters and short words, which necessitate essentially accurate eccentric fixation.
That he has adapted the movement he discovered in Jewish dances explains something of the hard-to-define aspect of the way he uses the body.
The former (e.g., duikers, reedbucks, and bushbucks) are mostly small to medium-sized animals adapted for movement through undergrowth, with overdeveloped hindquarters, a rounded back, and short legs.
Mechanistically, dispersal occurred through foraging movements rather than movements adapted to dispersal.
As is well known, safety belts are also now devices designed to provide protection to the users of vehicles during crash events, minimizing the loads necessary to adapt their movement to the movement of the car (Freesmeier and Butler 1999; Schmitt et al. 1997).
